davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
For sSie.

/ SALE-One OF these
|iee .er.roomed houses at
| r-snslin streets, having
on the Park OF 23
Fvipg sn open view and
|caIs:ion OF pure air; also
I.cs view OF the river and
kdipg country For sit.
snd conveniences and
knsaip this house csnnot
|pss ed, having all i'm
|sats, including station
Eble wash.stand. Apply at
HE or 2l4 East Fourth
$50 Ct
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
NOTICE,

~
ISOLATION OF Now Castle County kr the He
covery OF Sto len Horses and Mules" dndeI
the new ohartor, will b- hold In tho Hoard
Of Trade roo ms, cor Ger 7sh and Sh pley s.s
on Saturday, Octsner .9.h, 1887, ~ 10 Q. 10
Tne annual eleo Ion Of otiosrs viii be held
ana other uBfpess OF impor tance tanpae:
cd. A full attend AEs 10 requested.
J. II. HUFfElkEs, Secretary.
Wilmington, Del, Get. ls, 1887.
OIL, ~ rs 2s
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

wbstever tends to diminish strength
should be removed from the system.
For those weakening disesses Of baby.
h ood-eolic, diarri nN, eto., use Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup which always cures.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

For far cttonsl disorders OF the at, M
ach. liver or bowels uee Lsxador, tie
safest and surest remtdy that car lie
employed. Price only 25 O .nts.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
Wsnnd'

IR 4 ROOMs roh
IN hou,eiRUo 4 10. works. BY . gen
tS' \; : . aalshoat 6Si % inn g prA,cs; ?, ,s |:
q !,.s!,l.ls.d. AZ; Address M oas.1.s Z = :
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

,.oI SITUATION BY s. . = !.
"A 70 e'thoee' clS.bsH
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

When ssby was slss, We Esye hsr O&storiA,
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
when she had Uhhdren. she save them Cas-
teorta.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

.,E,,,ss wArriro sS
tsD- ~ r., hotsli. ressa man. rita,s OF o.
ne Fhnms~ igo-H
I,s,rt Llrss- -
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

In BOARDEBs. ROOMS
IN 0f vi hout U.0-Utt
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

sALt-1 son REL MARE,
ft' etvsn hundrei pounds, war
1.t Srd kind n single aud dou-
e, .srless Of all Objects B I'D ior
ke, 'Vply 10 hUBSkr 81 RAIN,
Hs..e i:h and King st. o21 ot
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

s1etuEKs. AT $40 NAH
rED-n r,sIJ fnrnishet room on
tfee', h''' OLE oIs
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

I0hRpEvS ASn TApLs
Sardfr- IA az o2t-2w
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

a-sTOKY BkiCK
10 sad gitchen, No. oo6 Chestnut
! lN .eet dosp; new tin root; dry
ucno!e 70 rent; selling beca use
nov living in Philadelphia. A
tsH soon. Apply TO J. J. WILL
gros: Uhes'nut and Ada "a sts..
ei - O, zc1 Ii. Dauphin str OF,
tala 70. 0l31ms
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

sLE.
kitI. l..g, n. w. OR. Of Jaokson
Il ..esfs trioe Sk8O
kdGs.lhng, ) b. CO... OF Eleventh
III, suees. Price, ~ 90.
n ave nns, corner u 1aylor and
tteu 5000
n dgetilng, N. Is. oornsf Of Sixth
rres,a Piice ~, 100.
=. crnet OF front and Market
90 kppyD
uLGh4E X. TOWEStNr,
No. ola Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

ALt-s-TiUkY BRICK HOUSE
Ruth tide OF Lowering svenue,
Sa!,n street. win sell choap, end
to seii purchaser. Monthly install.
Zen. Aiao II; Linden street. Apply
tiiT We iNnn. this ONCE. ilb.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

NOTICE-A BOY NAMRD WILMER
~ Jones, an linden ured apprentice to The
18th Inst. All persons are forbidden TO harbor
orsrust him on my account. A reward of G
cents will be paid for his return but no char
ges. JAMES X. LYMAN,
oct 2-2t" HiTk CLAY CHEEK HID.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

FALE-0NE Oh ES T N u T
r. tGrse, between and 8 years of
hand, high, q good driver, can be
iaoY, W. b. BULLOCK. Tenth
k.l streets. s2O-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES n
@ 49,

In order to reduce our stock we offer
fifty new and secondhand carriages u
greatly reduced prices. All in want OF .
good carri ge call and examine them and
learn our prices. FIRST b ALLMON,
s9.eod ii Seventh & Shipley ats.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

,n-yfJJMBER AND STEAM
Ep-' . sood iirm. Lp,ly .. tais
Mf 'os e tal. eteot
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

AYOT1UE-Sso SHAPES NEW SERIES
~ Mechanics building Loan Stock luA
issued and for sale. First payment on the
second Tuesday In May. ALI applicat atont
ali French street, will receive prompt sttet.
ton. a2-eod.u
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

A OARD-MrS. PAGAN, WluDW OF
"A the late Michael Pagan, informs hor
old customers that The will rosums the
manufacture OF Winter Bots aud Shoes,
vholosaIe and fetail, at M. oi2 West Front
street. sl4 Int
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

MR.. r ALLEN, WHO HAVING HAD
4vl over 20 years. experience In teaching
vocal and In Instrumental music, will give lessons
on plano and organ: will also teach singing
with instru ents when desired, at residence OF
pupils. Terms rraso able. Address L.
Del. ol5-l2t
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

sALE-A VERY DESIRABIIE
u ito acresi conveniently located;
ga Nilnlngte =; easy terme. Ad
1'e1ti = hofeoker, att0insys tor
o1i-1
Daily Republican., 1887-10-24

CALESMAN CAN ADD A l LINE:
~ small samples, one sgent earned $500
others up to ei2IA IN 81. l.. U. box 1871. New
York. o2-It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Carleton Opera company reached
the city yesterday morning by special
train from Omaha and will open the
weeks engagement at the Grand to-
night IN ''Erminie." When asked last
evening concerning the opera business
this season, Mr.. Carlton said: "This
has been my most successful season in
America. l played five weeks
in San Francisco to packed
houses every night, Notwithstanding
Mr.. Booth was playing there at the
that should have followed Mr.. Booth
for ten weeks. AT Omaha | was sand
wiched right i'll between Booth and
Bernhard, and played to the biggest
business that l ever did in that city.
All of which goes to show that the
American people appreciate good OPP
eras when sung by capable companies.
The Interstate commerce law has
interfered with the business to
some extent. A great many
closed out or cut their seasons short ON
account of it. L have kept all my en-
gagements, and intend to do so until
my dates are all filed. In addition to
'Erminie' and 'Nanon' am going to re-
vive Merry War; which l will put on
here for the first time in three years
next Thursday night. The costuming
is new, and l am sure your st. Paul
people will say it is the finest thing in
the costuining line they ever saw. Miss
Beaudot is with me again to take her
original part in Merry War; and Miss
Wisdom, who leads the march, will wear
the dress of the Black Prince"
Miss Alice Vincent, who was sick in
Denver for several weeks, has rejoined
the Carleton! company, and will sing the
part of Erminie tonight.
Miss Rice is still with Carleton, but
her associate, Miss Samucls, married
Note salisbury and has gone to London
with the Wild West show. Miss Beau
dot has taken Miss Samuels' place.
Al q. Fields Operate MINISTRIES open
a weeks engagement at the Seventh
street museum to-day. The organiza-
ton is well spoken of, as giving meri-
toriolls performance. The organization
includes thirty performers. A grand
parade will be given to-day at $50 a. IN.
In the upper thcater Stevens Comedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
The Hipdomadal MyriobibIon.

During a stroll down East Third street
yesterday afternoon making notes of the
various and numerous improvements
being made in that locality, we casually
stepped into the old and well-knewn
agricultural implement warehouse of
Mast, Buford 81 Burwell company, cor
ner Third street and Broadway, where
we were struck with amaZement at the
wUndrouS display of fine and elegant
carriages on exhibition in their new
carriage repository.
We there met an old New York friend
"a carriage manufacturer-whO in
formed us that this repository, with its
appointments, equaled anything west of
New York city. Looking through the
stock contained i'll this lastly con-
Structed place we found, besides the
regular styles of pleasure and driving
carriages and buggieS, a choice
line of Landaus, coupes, Mi Lord
VictOrias, MikadO extension top car
ryallS, English five-light bevel extension
front, morocco lined, satin head,
Broughams, Gladstone carts, six-seat
RockawayS, ladies' phaetonS, village
carts with reversible back seat, Den
nett jump-scat, Bangor buggies, Con-
cord business wagons, speeding wagons
and numerous other styles of fine high
grade vehicles.
Their display of Concord and Newark
harness is the finest we ever saw; con-
sisting of single and double harness for
coupe, coach, light driving and track
purposes, trimmed and mounted in gold,
silver, nickel, oroide and rubber; also
several styles of russell and plain black
dog cart harness for the little folks.
A visit to this emporium of fine car
riageS and harness is quite treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
DON'T crush" TELEGRAMs.
Operators Resent 1t. and 1t is a
Great Handicap on a Message.

New York sun.
Never write crush" across the face
of telegram. If you do you will
retard rather than accelerate its dis
patch. Employees Of telegraph offices
pay no more attention to Il
message with such an inscription on it
than postot1ice men do to letters marked
on the envelope, "In haste" Very i'm
portant; forward as soon as possible, :"
''Deliver Immediately" and with other
phrases OF like import.
Il always SMILE" said a retired Oper-
atOr. when think of the way we boys
used to treat rush messages in the
Western Union Office. Some bloom
dispatch showed through in a
hurry. He would write RUSH across
its face, thinking that would help it
along. Now, the idea of such thing !.
just as if everything wasn't rushed in Il
telegraph Oflice-that is, if left to itself.
The boys look upon anything like
that almost as a personal affront.
What is the consequence? The re-
ceiving clerk takes the message,
frowns little when the rush comes to
view, receives the money, says all
right and the sender walks out COM
placently. Then the clerk picks up the
ulSpatcn AGAIN, looks IL over slowly, toys
with it, and smiles. Just here two or
three other persons come in and he
lays aside the rush to wait Oh them.
Finally he takes up his little pile of
messages, puts the rush at the bottom,
and hands the batch over the record
clerk. When the record clerk comes to
the rush message he also smiles. AS it
is the last on his desk he plays with it
for while, practices penmanship on
it docs the Spencerian act, you
know, takes his time in recording tin
fact, does everything but rush it. From
the desk of the record clerk messages
are given to the operators by the file
boy. He, too, has great antipathy for
rush messages. If all the oper-
atorS are not at leisure he supplies those
who are from the top of the pile and
sticks the rest Oh hook. If there is a
rush in the lot it always goes on the
hook. The upshot of the whole matter
is that this precious piece of paper, with
its immensely important communication
which the sender wanted rushed, is
about the last dispatch sent out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
A FLORAL SUPERSTITION.
Wearing Flowers on a Train to
Guard Against Accidents.

New York Sun.
Two ladies hurriedly entered the New
Haven and Hartford waiting-room of the
Grand Central depot yesterday. ''How
soon does the train leave?" anXiouSly
inquired one of them.
''ln five minutes. You have not much
time to spare" the guard answered.
'You get the tickets, please" the
younger lady said to her companion
Il must have some flowers"
'YOu will miss. the train if you go
after them now, Maud" her friend an
Swered.
Il would rather miss it than go on it
without some flowers. l will tell you
why when | RETURN" she answered as
she darted away.
She came back with lilies of the val
ley in her hand, and offered half of them
to her friend.
mo, no; will not rob you of them
after you risked missing the train to
procure them," the lady said.
do take them, please. l am some
what superStitiouS about it. You know
l rode good deal on the trains at one
time, to and from school. The coDduc-
tor of the train was great big man of
middle age, with hair tinged with gray.
No matter what the season, summer or
winter, he always wore flower Oh the
lapel of his coat. One day plucked up
courage to ask him why he did so.
We'll, you see, miss, l have got a
little wife up at home that thinks a
great deal of me. No one would ever
get very badly mixed up in railroad
accident who wore flower about them
She pinned the first flower to my coat
that | ever wore on train, and now I'd
rather go without my dinner on a
trip than go aboard without flower"
he said.
"'Were you ever on train when an
accident occurred?' asked him.
Yes, l was once he said; and was
almost the only one on the car who did
not get hurt badly. When the crash
came l did not get a scratch, and do you
know, miss, still think it was the
flower my wife pinned on my coat and
her prayers that kept me safe that
night
''Since the conductor told me that
story must confess | have been affected
with the same superstition, if you have
mind to call it so; but it is harmless
one at all events"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
It Was Not BoofhroYd.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BISMARCK, May
T.-ThrOugh mistake, Mr.. BOothroyd
was named as the man who preferred
charges against me, and as the man
whom saw in st. Paul last Monday.
The man saw was Theodore ID. Wan
naford. | was in the hotel and saw the
man that was tried before me for steal
ing snow sheds from the Chicago d
Northwestern railway. Through some
mistake the name of Mr.. BOOthroyd was
given. Mr.. BOOthroyd never had any
thing to do with the matter of pre-
ferring charges against me, and was in
no way concerned in the proceedings
upon which Wannaford was tried.
Please make the correction in the paper,
as Mr.. Boothroyd has written me a let
ter urging me to set the matter right as
far as he is concerned. | regret eX-
ceedingly the error. Yours truly,
l.. K. CHURCH, Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
SMALLEST PIECE PREFERRED

A Timid Little Girl Gives a SEN
sible Answer to a Teachers Ques-
ton.
Boston Budget.
A school story, i'm which a little pupil
figures to her own advantage, is the fol-
lowing, which is vouched for by no less
authority than the teacher. The latter
was endeavoring to find out the prof.
cheney of her little friends in mental
arithmetic, and took the following
method of ascertaining what she desired
to know:
"Now, children she said, ''suppose
have two squash pies and divide one
of them into ten pieces and the other
into 100 pieces, which would you rather
have, piece of that pie that was divided
into ten pieces or of that cut into 100
pieces?"
There was an absolute hush for mo-
ment. and then a little girl answered
timidly:
One Of the 100 pieces"
"Why?"
"Well, please, ma'am, I don't like
squash pie.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
AT THE BREATHING SPOTS.
Sunday in the ST. Paul Parks-A
Complaint OF Lack of Seats.

Sunday in the st. Paul Parks-A
Complaint OF Lack of Seats.
Everybody apparently IN st. Paul
that could get on the streets yesterday
made it point to inspect the breathing
spots Of the people scattered about
town. and some of them were well
patroniZed, especially those in which the
seats had been arranged.
Irvine park, although the grass was
like green velvet carpet, could not he
utilized by many save promenaderS,
since the benches were piled promiScu-
ouSly near the fountain. and no arrange
ment seemed TO have been made for the
tired ones. Within a year the vicinity
of this pretty park has been greatly i'm
proved and a number of handsome res
licences NOW adorn the elevated ground
which surrounds the city'S property.
In Rice park all the benches were in
position, and not a vacant seat could be
deserted about o'clock, when the
GLOBES representative made his i'll
inspection. SweetheartS and SWANS in
Sunday attire filled the rustic benches
so prominent at the base of the foun-
tain, and even the band stand was not
free from intruderS who wanted to talk
soft nonsense into willing ears. Central
park had nothing to commend it to the
comfort-SeekerS save dry fountain-bed
and the unfinished structure in the
southwest corner which formerly served
as the ice palace ticket office, although
the Sward in this circle was looked at
with longing eyes by hundreds of pedeS-
trianS. But it was ~.
ALONG SUMMIT AVENUE
and in the small park bearing its name
that the throng was brightest and ap-
parently gayest. Smart equipages drawn
by spirited steeds bowled along the
splendid concrete boulevard, and the
grassy slopes of the terraces were in
specimens of humanity who found de-
light in criticising those who rode in
carriages. But throughout the entire
city there was good feeling predOmi-
nant, and 1t was in every sense Sunday
out which nothing could mar.
incidentally the GLOBE representa-
tive was approached by several of the
occupants of the handsome dwellings on
Summit avenue who wanted him to
breach proposition looking to the es-
Enlistment of larger park in this sec
ton of the city. and it was suggested
that ground would be given for the pur-
pose by owners near the end of the con-
creted roadway.
Certainly such an Improvement
would be most advantageous to all of
US" said one gentleman, land if nee
esSary the property owners in the vicin-
ity would pay the expenses attendant
upon such an enterprise"
Among the people there was much
dissatisfaction becaese the seats were
not arranged, and from all sides came
he expression that next Sunday would
not witness repetition of this mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
PERSONALS.

G. c. Gates, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles n. Neil, of New York, is at
the Ryan.
James ID. Fook, of Chicago, is stopping
at the Ryan.
w. o. Mulcahey, of Grand Forks, is
at the Ryan.
A. G. Garvin, of WATERFOWL, OAK, is
stopping at the Merchants.
Bert b. Scott and wife, of Ashland,
are stopping at the Ryan.
Mile. Rhea and company are at the
Ryan. They are en- route to Winnipeg,
where they open an engagement. They
jump from Hot Springs, Ark, to Win
nipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
WILL STUDY CELLO.
A Glass to Learn the Irish Lam
guage Organized Yesterday.

A meeting of IriShmen was held at the
A. o. II. hall yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of forming a class for the
study of the Gaelic language. Maurice
Cream, of Chicago, who has volunteered
to teach the class, was present, and in a
few remarks he gave those present an
idea of the beauties of that euphOnious
language, and the duty every Irishman
owed to himself to acquire speaking
knowledge of his mother tongue. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was aroused, and
a class of twenty-three pupils was
formed. Another meeting will be held
at the same place next Sunday after
noon, when the text books will have ar
rived and instruction will begin. Mr..
Cream will furnish his services free, and
as he is Garlic scholar of considerable
reputation, there is no doubt that the
venture will be a success. Anumber of
well known citizens have interested
themselves in the matter, and will fur
niSh financial aid if necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
ALMOST HOME.

Bishop Ireland Expected to Ar
rive in New York Tuesday This
Week.
Word has been received in st. Paul
that Bishop Ireland sailed for New
York OH the steamer Umbria last Mon
day, and will probably arrive in New
York on Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week. He will remain in New York
for short time only, and will probably
be at home by the last of this week.
BY his own request, when the intention
of his friends here to give him public
reception was made known to him, no
demonstration will be made on his ar
rival. Probably. however, a special
service will be held at the cathedral, at
which he will be present and give his
people his blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
What Hill is 1t?

A telegram published in the GLOBE
yesterday morning announced that j.
M. Rose, civil engineer of Fargo, was
coming to ST. Paul to superintend a
bluff in West st. Paul over into the
swamp with 1000 pounds of dynamite.
Mayor Smith, who has the only author
ity to issue blasting permits, said yes
terday that he knew nothing of the mat
ter and was inclined to believe the plan
impracticable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
At the Bethel Mission.

The song service at the Temperance
and Bethel rooms yesterday afternoon
was well attended. Brief addresses
were made by Mr. Mcleod and RevS.
FARMLAND and Terwilliger. ''Compan-
ionship With Jesus" was beautifully
sung by Mr.. Springer and Mrs. Brinck-
erhOff. Rev. q. A. Gamble gave a very
interesting address at the White Cross
league meeting at p. m. Rev. B.
FARMLAND, of Chicago, addressed the
meeting in the evening, taking as his
theme Everlasting Life" Mrs. Nc
Carron conducted the singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09

The Crusaders yesterday afternoon
elected as delegates to the state Catholic
total abstinence convention, which will
meet in this city in June, j. f. Kelly, II.
Mccarthy, j. +. Mcclure, j. Il. Null
grew, j. j. Gleason, John i. Carrere
and George T. Reddington.
Elso Williams, barber, was arrested
yesterday afternoon for stealing some
minor articles from Adam Schuster's
barber shop, on East Seventh street.
Six pawn tickets for goods supposed to
have been stolen were found on his per-
Spn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
Willie Pearl, Lad of a Dozen Summers,
While Loading Revolver Received
Fatal Bullet.
People of all Glasses FloCked to the
Parks to Gel a Breath and Watch
the Grass Grow.
4 Classmate Of Senator ingalls, Relates
an Incident of the Distinguished
Mans College Life.
BOY AND A REVOLVER.
Willie Pearl, While Loading a Re.
yolver, Receives a Fatal Bullet.

A small boy named Willie Pearl, IL
years old, who was employed at the
Hotel Ryan greenhouse and lived with
his parents at So Reaney street, shot
himself fatally while fooling with re-
volver yesterday afternoon. He had
gone with several companions to Kiefer's
farm. on the Saltwater road. five miles
from the city, for target shoot, and,
while loading his revolver it was acct
dentally discharged, the bullet entering
his body. He was taken to neighb0r-
ing house where he died half hour
later. No inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
A DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE
How Tired Young Fellow Got
Rid of an Old Bore.

Tid-Bits.
Young Frankman (who has been but
tol-holed on the street by Gimlet, a
bore, and entertained with description
of that gentleman's emotions on being
presented with gold-headed cane
by the appreciative natives while
United States consul to the
Cannibal islands, an account
of his grandfather exploits in the
revolutionary war and kindred topics}-
| say, old man, how do you get rid of a
bore?
Gimlet (whO does not see the applica-
tion}-Oh, such people never have deli
cacy enough to take hint, and as YOU
can't hurt their feelings, simply bow
and walk away.
Young Frankman-Ah, thanks! Bows
and walks away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-09
WHY GIRLS SHOULD KISS.
An Old-Timer's Short Essay on
the Subject Of OscuIations.

3 the Subject Of Osculations.
Evansville Breeze.
If, as alleged by eminent medical au-
thority, disease is transmitted by kiss
ing" why are there not more sick girls
than boys? They surely do ten times
as much kissing as the boys. The boys
let up when no girls are around, but the
girls, Oh the contrary, keep right on
Smacking away at each other when no
boys handy. There seems to be go good
stopping place for girl, all the way
from two-days-old baby to a centen-
arian man or woman. Everything goes,
and yet they don't get sick, but keep
right on growing more attractive every
minute, bless 'em. Kiss away, girls.